Differences

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--- documentation_notes [2007-06-09 11:41] – nik
+++ documentation_notes [2014-02-26 05:00] – nik
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ===== notes on documentation, processes, tools + ephemera =====
 ===== formats + software =====
 [[File Formats]]  /  [[Open Codecs]] / [[AntiWord]]
+==== documents that are in PDF format====
+  * using Skim to annotate pdfs on MacOS
+    * http://skim-app.sourceforge.net/
+    * merging notes from 2 pdfs ''skimpdf merge IN_PDF_FILE_1 IN_PDF_FILE_2 [OUT_PDF_FILE]''
-==== docs using  LaTeX ====
+==== documents that uses LaTeX ====
-"The original documentation source is [[LaTeX]]. Simply running LaTeX gives you DVI, which you can convert into publication quality Postscript. Using pdflatex (NOT ps2pdf), you can also create very high quality PDF, which includes a real PDF table of contents, cross-references, and URL links. Finally, using latex2html, you can create almost native-quality HTML documentation. And, if you really need ASCII, you can get a reasonable rendering by running lynx (in its ASCII-dump mode) over the HTML."
+"The original documentation source is [[LaTeX|LaTeX]]. Simply running $\LaTeX$ gives you DVI, which you can convert into publication quality Postscript. Using pdflatex (NOT ps2pdf), you can also create very high quality PDF, which includes a real PDF table of contents, cross-references, and URL links. Finally, using latex2html, you can create almost native-quality HTML documentation. And, if you really need ASCII, you can get a reasonable rendering by running lynx (in its ASCII-dump mode) over the HTML."
 "latex2html comes with LaTeX macros that let you specify hyperlinks inside your document. They are rendered as real hyperlinks in HTML, and footnotes in the printed versions."